Windows 2000 Server Advanced Network Security

By Scott Skinger
The goal of this course is for you to master the advanced topics of network security on Windows 2000 Server.
Course info
Level
Intermediate
Updated
Jan 12, 2003
Duration
4h 57m
Table of contents
Introduction
Introduction 1m
Lab Setup
Hardware Requirements 4m Network Diagram 4m Configuring SA1 8m
Installing and Configuring a Public Key Infrastructure
PKI Terms 6m How Can Certificates (PKI) Be Used? 7m Why Deploy Your Own PKI? 3m What's a 3rd Party CA? 7m Certificate Authority Types 10m Configuring Root CA (Standalone Server) 12m Certificate Authority Properties 3m Installing CA on Our Domain Controller 8m Exporting Certificate with Wizard 8m
Digital Certificates
Introduction 2m Setting up the Basics 3m Certificate Export and Import 9m Requests for Certificates 6m Requesting a Certificate Using Web Enrollment 13m Using Certificates 13m Digitally Signing Emails 12m Installing PGP 17m Receiving PGP Emails 16m
Implementation of Encrypted File System
Introduction 7m Configuring EFS 15m Using Cipher 10m EFS Recovery Agent 15m Recovering Files 3m
Implementing and Configuring IPSec
Introduction 1m Removing Certificate Services 9m Setting Up Security on Our Network 7m Creating New IP Security Rule 25m Exporting and Importing IPSec Policy 14m
Terminal Services
Terminal Services 19m
Description
Course info
Level
Intermediate
Updated
Jan 12, 2003
Duration
4h 57m
Description

The goal of this course is for you to master the advanced topics of network security on Windows 2000 Server. This course will cover public key infrastructure, digital certificates, encrypted file system, and IPSec. To get the most out of this course, you should have experience working with Windows 2000 Server, as well as a solid foundation in networking and security fundamentals.

About the author
Scott Skinger
About the author

Scott's passion for technology and education started after he attended a network engineering program and passed his first certification test to become a Novell CNA. From here, Scott went on to teach at several technical computer schools where he realized that the IT training industry was flawed, not giving students their best chance for success. With a strong belief in his ability to develop better training with methodology-based learning for real world skills, TrainSignal was born in 2002. TrainSignal grew to over 50 employees before being acquired by Pluralsight in 2013.

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